Visit MIT Sloan

Join us for a day on campus. Your visit will provide the information and insight you need to determine if MIT Sloan is right for you.

Ambassadors Program

Attend a class or two and participate in the dynamic, engaging, and transformative learning environment created by our faculty and students. By spending time with MIT Sloanies outside the classroom, you will experience the unique warmth, creativity, and passion of our community.

On-Campus Information Session

If you are interested in visiting MIT Sloan, we offer an on-campus information session with Admissions representatives. Come and learn what makes MIT Sloan unique, the ins-and-outs of the MIT Sloan MBA application process, and take advantage of the opportunity to ask questions.

Visit on Your Own

You may also visit us on your own by simply stopping by the MBA Admissions Office and picking up a class schedule. Be sure to check our academic calendar to make sure that classes are in session before making your travel plans in order to get the most out of your visit. While visiting campus, please be aware of our professional standards for the classroom:

Arrive early and introduce yourself to the professor

Turn off your mobile phone and computer during class

Stay until the class ends

“I enjoyed learning more about the opportunities at MIT Sloan during my visit. It was definitely worth flying in from Turkey. With its analytical focus and small, diverse, and collaborative community, MIT Sloan is a truly exciting place to study.” — Cenk, prospective student

During your visit, stop by the MBA reception desk in E48 and pick up a copy of a self-guided campus tour. Be sure to take a tour of our new building, E62!

G-LAB, RAS RESORT, INDIAMarketing in Mumbai

"The network of alumni was helpful because our team had a lot of experience in consulting, but not in private equity."

“One of the reasons I came to Sloan was because I wanted to be at a top MBA institution worldwide. But I also wanted access to working with the latest innovations and the highest technology that was coming out of the MIT labs.”

"You have to manage what you can deliver for the company and what the company is expecting. The bottom line is that the CEOs of those companies want results. Even though we have to work five months in a row with the project, we have to deliver. This experience is more pragmatic than academic. It's a good opportunity to match those two worlds."

“These companies are really excited to work with MIT students.They reach out to the community to set up these projects and are great to work with. They give us access to all their resources and are very open to us.”

“You could talk about watershed management and conservation of energy all you want. But until you put numbers to it and financial analysis to it, you’re not going to get much done. I came to business school to speak that language, speak with people in terms of numbers, financial numbers so that I can get projects done.”

“I knew about American business, but not enough about what’s really become a global economy. … You can read about it all you want, but there’s no substitute for being there and seeing the context and seeing how completely different these [other countries] are.”

"I needed to get a better understanding of the interaction of management and technology. And I think MIT is an obvious place for that. There’s probably no better place in the world [for learning] how technology and management interact."

“We are very much an action-learning environment. The way to learn leadership is not only through reading cases, not only through learning theory — in fact we don’t want people to regurgitate the theory. We want people to take theory and to live it, use it.”

"The Sloan community really rallied around me in a way that I totally didn’t anticipate. … It was just really nice to be a part of a community that I was totally comfortable in and felt completely supported by."

"The goal of the Retail and Consumer Goods Club is to provide networking opportunities for students at MIT Sloan, and to educate students about different functions within the retail and CPG space. We bring in executive-level speakers to educate our community on this topic."

“[LGO students] get the advantage of a small cohort. But they’re also part of the larger community. They’re part of MIT, of MIT Sloan, of the MBA program. They’re part of the core program that meets every fall, they’re part of the engineering committee; they get the benefits of both the larger community and the small cohort.”

INSTITUTE FOR WORK AND EMPLOYMENT RESEARCHAdapting to the changing nature of work

“We’re very interdisciplinary. Among the faculty in the group are an economist, a political scientist, a sociologist, and an industrial relations specialist. We’ve always made a big effort to be open to a variety of perspectives, but also to go beyond being open to them, to want to bring them in, because it makes for a richer environment.”